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 1     His,  Tob   14:    4(1) |         is a frequent device of apocalyptic writers. The Good Land:
 2  ProphB                     |        Jerusalem; the latter is apocalyptic in character. Daniel, who
 3  ProphB,  Eze   38:    1(1) |        in the future, or to the apocalyptic struggle between good and
 4  ProphB,  Dan  Int          |         of literature known as "apocalyptic," of which it is an early
 5  ProphB,  Dan  Int          |        it is an early specimen. Apocalyptic writing enjoyed its greatest
 6  ProphB,  Dan  Int          |       in time to the prophetic, apocalyptic literature has its roots
 7  ProphB,  Dan  Int          |        last forever. Under this apocalyptic imagery are contained some
 8  ProphB,  Dan    2:   36(5) |     successive kingdoms in this apocalyptic perspective are the Babylonian (
 9  ProphB,  Dan    6:    1(1) |         deliberately adopted an apocalyptic view of history, derived
10  ProphB,  Joe  Int          |        This prophecy is rich in apocalyptic imagery and strongly eschatological
11  ProphB,  Zec  Int          |         closes by describing in apocalyptic imagery, the final assault
12  ProphB,  Zec   14:    1(1) |                        1-21] An apocalyptic description of the day of
13    Gosp                     | theological, and Revelation, an apocalyptic work, have no counterparts
14    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |        That is the sense of the apocalyptic signs that accompany Jesus'
15    Gosp,  Mat    3:    2(3) |     expectation found in Jewish apocalyptic, the kingdom was to be ushered
16    Gosp,  Mat    5:   17(13)|    world understood, as in much apocalyptic literature, as the dissolution
17    Gosp,  Mat    5:   17(13)|        the ages" comes with the apocalyptic event of Jesus' death and
18    Gosp,  Mat    5:   22(18)|     judgment is found in Jewish apocalyptic literature (e.g., Enoch
19    Gosp,  Mat    6:   13(10)|                      13] Jewish apocalyptic writings speak of a period
20    Gosp,  Mat    8:   24(18)|         a word commonly used in apocalyptic literature for the shaking
21    Gosp,  Mat   17:    1(1) |         and noncanonical Jewish apocalyptic literature that express
22    Gosp,  Mat   23:   13(7) |      often in the prophetic and apocalyptic literature, expressing horror
23    Gosp,  Mat   24:    6(5) |       here are a commonplace of apocalyptic language, as is the assurance
24    Gosp,  Mat   24:    9(7) |    Matthew 7:23. Because of the apocalyptic nature of much of this discourse,
25    Gosp,  Mar  Int          |         14:32-52). A chapter of apocalyptic tone about the destruction
26    Gosp,  Luk   21:    5(2) |      Romans (Mark 13:14) as the apocalyptic symbol (see Daniel 9:27;
27    Gosp,  Luk   21:    5(2) |       24), however, removes the apocalyptic setting and separates the
28    Gosp,  Joh    1:   29(21)|     title may be the victorious apocalyptic lamb who would destroy evil
29    Gosp,  Act    3:   21(10)|    refreshment" (Acts 3:20), an apocalyptic designation of the messianic
30   NTLet, 1Cor   15:   51(25)|        are stock details of the apocalyptic scenario. We shall not all
31   NTLet,  Col    1:   24(14)|  defective. It may refer to the apocalyptic concept of a quota of "messianic
32   NTLet, 1The    2:   15(4) |   persecutors typologically, in apocalyptic terms. His remarks give
33   NTLet, 2The  Int          |        not by Paul himself, its apocalyptic presentation of preconditions
34   NTLet, 2The  Int          |         Testament, the synoptic apocalyptic discourse (Mark 13; Matthew
35   NTLet, 2The    1:    3(2) |        drawn from Old Testament apocalyptic. A prayer for the fulfillment
36   NTLet, 2The    2:    3(3) |         already been taught, an apocalyptic scenario depicting, in terms
37   CathL, 2Pet    3:   12(10)|          the idea was common in apocalyptic and Greco-Roman thought.
38   CathL,  Rev  Int          |        chief characteristics of apocalyptic literature, of which this
39   CathL,  Rev  Int          |        A significant feature of apocalyptic writing is the use of symbolic
40   CathL,  Rev    1:    9(7) |        whom he depicts in stock apocalyptic imagery (Rev 1:12-16), and
41   CathL,  Rev    6:    1(2) |      sixth seal reveals typical apocalyptic signs in the sky and the
42   CathL,  Rev   18:    4(4) |      from sinners, as always in apocalyptic literature.~